davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-01
HUSTERING IN TROOPS.
Several New Companies Added tO
tho National Guard.

tho National Guard.
Brigadier- General Jno. r. Matthews
has Just returned from a mustering-in
trip to Pomona and San Bernardino.
At the former place, Friday night, he
mustered in the Pomona City Guards
and retained Captain Farmer, its for
mer Captain, as Captain. Saturday
night he went to San Bernardino and
mustered-in the Waterman Rifles,
with Capt. VIM. j. Wilsey, its former
Captain, held in that position. Thurs
day night he mustered-in Company G,
Of this city, as q full company and ap-
pointed Capt. M. Starin, Captain.
The Anaheim Tyroleers will shortly
be mustered-in and another company
formed here.
This makes full Regiment and is
an increase of five companies IL the
First Brigade.
General Matthews says he will do
az much more for the National Guards
very soon. as he has since last Thurs
day night.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-01
WIN. SHAKESPEARE,
Not the only One Whose Works
Live After Them.

A fifteen volume edition OF Shakespeare,
printed in the largest Of book type, has been
issued. "His works do live after him" with
inspiring vitality. It would take more than
fifteen volumes of the size of the above, to
tell OF the virtues and ngs of praise which
are sung by suffering women ABOUT dyd Lydia al; Z.
uept doctor said she deserved a crown for
her labors for her sex. There Is great va va,
riety n the letters received testifylng 10 the
cures effected by her Vegetable Compound,
and the great relief afforded tc thousands Of
women in all sections. Mrs. C, OF To-
ronto, says: 81 have taken three bottles with
very gratifying results" Mrs. Stephen
b, of Shellington, quebec, says; 81 am
now using the fourth bottle, and have de-
rived great benefit already" Sarah G.,
Of Eugene City, Oregon, says; ut Is the best
medicine for the female sex have ever
found" Mrs, H. s, D, of Portland, says:
at has done for me all it claimed, and |
cheerfully recommend it to all suffering us
have done" Mrs. d. II. E, OF Lexing-
ton, Va, says: II knve taken one bottle,
and assure you feel q great deal better, l
feel strong as ever, and I'veineyer felt o pain
In my back since the second dose"
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-01


The proprietors of Santa Able have author
ised G. II. Hance, n and 20 N. Spring street,
to refund your money If, after giving this
California king of cough cures fair trial
as directed, it fails to give satisfaction for
the cure of coughs, Group, whooping cough
and all throat and lung troubles. When the
disease affects the head, and assumes the
form of catarrh, nothing is 80 effective as
California Cat-r-cure. The preparations are
without equals as household remedies. Sold
at 81 a package. Three for $3.50.
Reliable Firm.
Mansfield and shoulders, the real estate
acentS at 1874 North Main street, advertise
in the HERALD a list of reliable properties
which can be had at a bargain. Both J. l..
Mansfield ard II. J. Shoulders are well known
ni0neer business men of Los Angeles and
safe men to do business with.
Eor the traveller or tourist there is nc
,emedy. at once, so simple and yet so eff
.ient in counteracting malarious influences
yamovipg distractions and In preventing
sontagioy3, as Frese's Hamburg Tea. 1t il
mid. vet efficient In Its action. purifyinl
he blood. cleansing the stomach and bow
sIs, giving tone and vigor to the whole sys
srm: invaluable also az family medicine.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-01
Oyer.W0rked Women.

For "worn-out," "run-down," debilitated
school teachers, milliners, seamstresses,
hOusekeepers, and over worked women, gen
orally, Or. Pierce's Fayorite Prescription a, is
the best Of all restorative tonics 1t Is not q
"Cure-all," but admirably fulfllls single
ness OF all purpose, being a most potent Spe,
cific for all those Chronic Weaknesses and
Diseases peculiar to women. 1t is a power
fri general as well as uterine, tonic and
nervine, and imparts vigor and strepghth to
the whole system. 1t promptly cures weak
ness OF stomach, indigestion, bloating, weak
back, nervous prostration, debility, ana
siecplessness, in either sex. Favorite Pre-
scription is sold by druggists under our posi-
tive guarantee. See wrapper around bottle.
Price ~ bottle, or six bottles for $5.
A large treatise on Diseases OF Women,
profusely illustrated with cOlOred plates ana
numerous wood.cuts, sent for ten cents in
Address Worlds Dispen ary Medical Asso-
citation, 663 Main Street, Buffalo, n. 7.
Use DR.. PIerce's "Pcllets" for constipation.
If all so-called remedies have failed, Dr.
sace'a Catarrh Remedy cures.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-01
Bully Boy.

Frank Mayo, OF theatrical fame, was
one Of the purchasers in Burbank .ast
week.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-07-23


rom the Temple Times. f'
f., r = s1lr1, st. :. Gerald, of WAC
, - " ezra , ia the ENAMlNER' so, .
that ne had not, most ." aHl
snow! any preference over . pv,'lir
Oition mail rs agaiost u an, sntl-p,
Dnt that all alike has bopp, aoIIoh
WIN all ia" ai-patch in u hsa.
lie complain Of want ., H'' p)'
sufficient TO employ men o,etA
do the office w'rk Dan vhoGg
'ii,',. nara MP 20 bee whining ab p',,.'
canning 10 be imposed NM, r'0p'.
wa postmaster, iirst. b," u" W
NOT natural that he wou,d n, ' w..
!, 'H"rs"dWlti.ani second ~ , wa
.h' proper recourse Is to Nh. .,..
neut 'H' gov
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-07-23

protection against the worst results
of accidents it is doing "A genuine
service for the race, and presents
good far above mere parti2sn consid-
erations. Now, do not delay, but
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-07-23

''N' IS "''
ur whc.,hor b.,
,,.
Ia" '''' more.
Us thc'ca-it-.cco county the pr.bih.
N'.i carry
I.
-essa- card writer
Irn..f I,d r.rr,.,c....,
iniLcauion uo,l,,, ""'''' carrier
make a hotter .bnu." "n" '''" "o'' to
''.,'" Hnd divide" was the
- '''' W '"' Foman general With
80. .''O,l'o" ,'pi"in the order is
~ Is dIN.do lrst and con.
t"'' afterwards,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-07-23

rnis powcer never varies ArarwgSSrs
3, strengtl and wholesolneness nd cap
mioal than the ordinary iinns, ,ititude \
old In competition with me nnhn.pbsp
iers Sold nniv nv the Roysl bAaiN'
company, lO6 Wall St New fof'
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-07-23

'''a ane a queer political to.u
morals, then the team +. yam aclt.
MR. FAHwELL's Au.ta ,''''''
the one honest prohib.,iu. spec. ,
the campaign. ''u 'p.ss
TnE ladies, nor yet III.
are all prohlbitionist. '' p'e.4.
=. THEY ..u.' have not yet nams5 -
ty they are sure of. "'i TIE O..
LET all anti prohiblool
to their tickets. ''' 'oot,
The work must be dom.
Go to Fort Worth on ,hao
HE campaign is hot.
MulILE Cranhn.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-07-23
SPECIAL RATES

Habitual constipation cured sud
the bowels strengthened by the reg
ular use Of Carriers Little Liver rus
in small doses. Don't forget This
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-07-23

10 '"'' 'il'd no VIII now
% voluntarily act wiihJack in his eff
forts 10 breaA up the democratic
: party
"a PROPHET is not without honor
save in his own country" Gran won
lAe susceptible hear, OF the ladies' at
Lske BLUM to the tune of nearly
'hFee hundred dollaI,. and got IN adj
dliIon gushing notice from Miss
"lliards Cuion Signal. That, good
etough. 1t don't matter much Gran
who puts up the Doodle. $500 of w. G.
l. | money will buy as much tvpe
setting as would $500 liquor dealers
association money. Ob' Gran. Won |
unconcionab'e old boodler YOU
+ Nm you ashamed to take in those
tender and innocent Lake Bmfr ladio.
That way 1t would be bad enough
70 "heedle money out of the iouor
/ dealers. but when il comes TO boo.
R'ng 1t from the dear women. well
'A"t gust Ia little too al. unu,terably
mean for anything. Now we wait to
near II the prohibition FIX. Com. ha,
secured "dty." and ifnot WI, no,y
IhoHInt1oNlsI> charge tina, the s
"ht-proh.oiiiou cause ), backed bv d
Tue millions Of the brewers and dis
'iIIers' while .hcir righteous warfare !
Is ''ii{ "agco upon rauon, of 10 II
'''' ana wild honey Who gos j,
up the ro.itics. lawn mrtie.. whose u
''''ors decINm TO Il, Inspiration of -
''nrtou- metal. breathing martial
0""u'. "LocA,,s aud wild honey"
: not IT, oiIIot fare at their czp.r.
ehce meeiIng-. aud an empty cy. X,
H'i''f does not pa, tor i.e cream lc
'''' DApd- and -,rect paradcs Sc
VINO is Del. Il. Cranriu that d. n,
'o"'d come to Waco amt sit down e.,
'reheIy to his tass of making liar. IT. l.
"e''.' cJrruptioni,ts and villains ia
morally OF our leading aud be-.
en. and for no other higher or be, r.o
pure than to CRAFTY hi. own
.r- ou4l spite and par,,.on, r. Nv" cor
icr such cour.. .. ..''. o- '''. Us
.r,uius cam ba,. Inn, nm, n'.;. ''g - cd
ding, and We fear it wi. be reached I.b
iIis case too soon. pre-
'HtrHtEN CarroJ, Hay good aud 1,e,
1te q. tboy rr.,.Y I5'''o''.''' 10
been li,,Io IN ,,a,'. .'o'o' ~ IL ron
s votipo and ,ro,i. " ~ Nv" y.
le. Mr. r.ru.ii ,.!. ~ was '' DC ii !, :,
.t Of nd.eon.trpctin,, 90 l'''''' j.. AZ
t.at,tepr.,ingf.,a-. W I IN p''.'H' 'een
the democra,r nortr .,i '7 ~" D .l'
e. conscl uent!y, j. 10 baruoni,o ~
b the PRAYER Tb
g.. ,.-...., char.
hair oT,ho'I.5. @" through Anto
btod tb.,rno-,'....' 40 " no AT Hrst W w
Wv F' Poses OF the pro- w "''
~ F'''!' mat MT FarwciI. an Yam,
,an F"'''.""' 'nd brother to the propc
}, ,,.,.. '0'u part OF inc 'uan
% when he said that they were and a
p nert, o,,., ..,,.,. '''o' u ,"e ''mo" work.
ir,o - '''''''e'! Tue pound hydra
" ~ inc soma ,oI 10
-=g=
'' WAS week poor drug -Es9
" WI" was hhed 500 for 5===
'''''"E " single package Of
'' 80 sunday Tho pros sE5@
"u intention TO 80.
ir.o A'' "''ns '-e VINO e.
# fla s,.I '''' 'V"'''e'' perHer'
I,,...o. ~ "a" "n "'''Ace OF
N'i { - NOT adoubt 7=
-
i...., pun 'ncu "
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-07-23

Injection z curesinlwo tosix days.
ihlecllon Will not cause structure.
Injection z full and complete.
Injection z ~ all first class dIuggists
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-07-23

Best summer drink on the market
is milk shake at Williamson 4 Co.'S.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-07-23

dependency. Morris Cas- arine is a
panacea for these Ills.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-07-23
ia fourJn street.
Ladies', Misses and Chiidren,s

ready made suits are being offered by
us at very low prices, rs We must
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-07-23


\ CAMPAIGN which present, a sin
gle issue ought. +, would seem. to be
es-i'! reduced to principles SO simple
'h"' al voters could cast their ballots
init.lgenuv. Cs..o much be sail ~
'Ae prohibition Amp,igu TO be.
s'n Win IS there Zen raj agreement
among Its advocate. as to the time
vac amendment, t adopted. wi. 20
INTO ELECT. The constitution +. pl.in
and uuml.taksbl. &, t,.i,,,,o .t,.
az 'A' cate IT which ,aen. er,aiumcut
- ''e result OF tae canvas. of She
returns Is reached 5y lie governor
81. '"2y'- 'neral aud secretary OF
''''' 70 some prohibition LAWYERS. j
wa among them d. least one Whose q
'1-in'ni is usually sound. e..nrc d
"'' 10 "ii mot .e.om. elective 81, =. %
PeF-ede existing -oyi,'ous until
'AI-'HiIo. gives DO t.t ,nect I'm 50
'"er words. t.t g.. constitution is
'e iV"i.ln and so4r,. of all .cg,,l.- Ie
&c power-rcqur.. TO bere tod from Cd
own teturning streams. IT,. +. Oi
.' only position ia wh'el prohibi,
o.. mas refuge from AN appalling n
'v'r'4uum between the adoption of .e
e amend tuapt .,.i q.
,t.l.,... .'".' '-' action OF the| Oh
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-07-23

LET all anti prohib,onI
to their tickets. ''' Ioot
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-07-23

lt1Flt CLA7, CI-~I
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-07-23

JACK EVANS ana Davis Gurley
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-07-23

SOME OF the leading prohibitionsts
are trying TO destroy whisky by per-
''l"I efforts. Their red noses indl-
-A,e mat the battle is not altogether
q bloodless ono
Wichita eagle., 1887-06-17
Few Wolves in Prussia.

! There are very few wolves in Prussia,
,rnlv four having been killed, and it Is q
rnrious fact that the German wolves
seern to have followed the German army
Almost en- masse into France during the
winter of 1870, and to have remained
.there. In the provinces of Alsace and
lorraine the number Of wolves killed dur
ino the year was thirty-seven, in addition
20 $50 foxes and 152 wildcats.-London
Times.
CoIored Commercial 1rayeler.
One of the most successful commercial
travellers in York state is a negro. He
knows his business thoroughly, is re-
spected by all who know him and, so far
"a known. is the only colored drummer in
the ountry.-Chicago Times.
Wichita eagle., 1887-06-17
aai19 Eaa1e
A CITY coURTsHIP.

A CITY couRTsHIP.
The proper place for courting,
By the story books reporting,
n some lane or meadow pathway. out OF sight OF
town,
{ with the sweetness blowing over
From the fields Of beans and clover.
And the skylark dropping westward as the sun
goes down.
But I've met my little Sally
At the mouth of Dawson's alley.
Asve walked along together towards the dome
of St Paul's,
Mid the jostling crowd that passes
Meath the glaring lamps and gases.
And the shouting Of the drivers and the news
boys calls.
And the lily Of the valley
That gave my little Sally, .,
Was the faded pen-y bouquet that hover gna
sells;
She has never seen one growing,
And it's easy to be showing,
Tor its birthplace is in Dreamand tnae IS Deyono
Bow Bells
Oh it pains me in our walking
All the oaths and shameful talkings
And the folks that brush her passing, anu 'ao
gances bold
But though evil things may touch her.
They can never hurt or smutch her.
For she turns the dirt to sweetness, as mower
the mold.
Nay It's not in country places,
Mid the fields and simple faces,
Out of sight and sound Of evil, that pure heart
grows;
But it's here in London city,
In the sin, and shame, and pity
For the pure heart draws its pureness from the
wrong it knows
When my Sally's sweetness founo me-
Twas like the men around me,
7 was coarse and low and selfish, as the beast
that dies;
But her grace began to win me,
And my heart was changed within me.
And learned to pray from gazing in my darling s
eyes.
Frederic I.angbridge in Spectator
Wichita eagle., 1887-06-17
STRIVING.

Istarted ON lonely road;
A few companions with me went;
Some fell behind, some forward stroda
But all on one high purpose bent;
To n-a for nature finding truth y
In beatty and the shrine OF art;
To consecrate our joyous youth
To aims outside the common mart.
turned aside ana fingered long
To pluck rose, to hear bird;
To muse, while listening to the song
OF brooks through leafy covers heard; :.
To liv. in thoughts that brought no fame
Or guerdon from the thoughtless crowd;
To toll for ends that could not claim
Ths ,<orld's applause, coarse and loud.
But still, though Oft bind my sheaf
In fields my comrades have not known.
Though art is long and life is brief,
: And youth has now forever flown.
would not lose the rapture sweet,
Nor scorn the toll of earlier years;
Still would climb with eager feet,
8 Though towering height on height appears
= -Cranch,s Ariel and Caliban"
The St. Johns herald., 1887-05-26

EVERY year witnesses in Arizona numerous and destructive forest fires, which not only destroys a vast amount of timber, but the grass upon which solely depends the greatest resource of the Terri tory-stock. That these mountain fires are many times produced by lightning, is a well-known fact, and that they are much more frequent ly the result of wanton carelessness on the part of campers, is also we'll known. Little does the average camper care whether his small camp fire be the source and cause of the destruction of thousands of acres of timber and grass, that which in itself is the fountain head, directly or indirectly from which probably three-fourths of the revenue of our territory comes, and which alone maintains and gives succor to as large a per cent of our wealth.
 That the reader may be more in terested in what might otherwise appear as an insignificant matter, we will state that from carefully drawn statistics 1t has been shown that ten million acres ot timber are annually destroyed in the In ted States by fire alone, and that it re- quires annually the same amount as is destroyed by fires to supply the needs of fuel, ties, lumber, etc. Thus it will be seen that as much timber is yearly destroyed as is found necessary for use from the forest area of the United States which is now less than 450,O0O,0OO acres.
 That the greater portion of our mountain fires are the result of carelessness and indifference, and that they not only destroy yearly from our limited forest, thousands of times more timber than we find necessary for use; but destroy the only support for thousands of head of stock. We cannot see anything more worthy the attention of our territorial legislatures than this very same matter, which is bound to be seriously felt ere the lapse of another decade, and which will de- mand prompt and vigorous meas ureS.
The St. Johns herald., 1887-05-26

FOR the sake of our estesmed contemporary,the Tombstone Dem ocrat, we will say that the original "braying ass" of our territory, late ly and appropriately styled the Beefing Calf, is in Holbrook, os- suming the alias of the Apache County Critic, and while its editor is probably not a Tinker" CD he is well known to the people as a. IS S)tinker.
The St. Johns herald., 1887-05-26

THE oldest living Supreme Judge was appointed in 1862, Justice Miller. Not one of the eight has ever been Democrat, with the pos sible exception of Justice Field. The partisan bias of judges is of far less importance than it was when questions were rife which are now regarded as settled. but there probably is no doubt that President Cleveland will appoint Democrat, and there ought to be no doubt that he will be from the South-a vast portion of the country now almost unrepresented. It will take more than one Presidential term to re- establish the equilibrium of parties. Washington Post.
The St. Johns herald., 1887-05-26

THE Tombstone Prospector says the General Land Office is in trou- ble for the claimants of the San Rafael de la Zanja grant in Pima county. The grant, which which is said to call for four square leagues, was interpreted by the Tucson Land Office as meaning four leagues square, and all the land which would be embraced in the grant ac- cording to the latter interpretation was withdrawn from entry. This order has, however. been recently set aside.
The St. Johns herald., 1887-05-26

SOME of our country cousins across the water have not looked upon Buffalo Bill, the red fanneled and bucksklnned terror of Nebras- ka in his "wild west" as a true rep resentative of American progress and intelligence as did MT. Clad stone, and while they conceded the show as being novel in feature, they did not understand and were much disappointed in not finding Buffalo Bill and his cowboys having horns like Texas steer.
The St. Johns herald., 1887-05-26

PowDERLY in his circular to the Knights of Labor concerning their celebration of the Fourth of July, says: "In the line of march and on your stands and public places use only ore hag-the Stars and Stripes. Show to the world, no matter where the Knight of Labor was born, he respects and honors the United States flag. Show to the world that we are determined to find what is wrong in our system of government and that we are equally determined to right such wrongs as may exist by peaceful, legitimate means"
The St. Johns herald., 1887-05-26

DQN'T be in rush-take things easy and don't object, simply be- cause we desire to revert back prior to 1884, It was probably before this date that certain little epi- sode occurred in connection with a certain mail llne running from Fort Wingate to the railroad station, and the evaporation of certain bank check belonging to a poor Mexican that We must look up, to be able to exchange chickens when they all get "home to roost." If it hurts, excuse us, for the ''stars" light the way and the asinine nature gives the persistence,
The St. Johns herald., 1887-05-26
THE St. Louis Globe-Democrat

THE St. Louis Globe-Democrat says the population of the United States is being augmented at the rate of LOGO day by the arrivals of immigrants in New York alone. Each of these immigrants, the Com missioners of Immigration estimate brings $23. That is to say, by way of New York, the nation will re- ceive an addition of 365,000 to its population, and of $S,395,000 to it's wealth. Each item represents an important gain, which any other country in the world except ours would feel highly gratificd 10 ac- quire. But the United States is not going into raptures just now at re- ceiving them. Every person com ing who respects the laws, however, will be treated fairly, but anarchists and nihilists will be made to un- derstand that the republic will deal vigorously with political or social malefactors whenever they attempt mischief.
The St. Johns herald., 1887-05-26

A DISPATCH from Washington says Attorney General Garland in his brief in support of the motion forreargument in the Maxwell land grant case, says: "Itis possible that the court looking at the magnitude of the public interest involved, and the fact that this motion has the sanction of the government, and as he made the request, will allow the United States an opportunity not only to make a satisfactory state ment, but to introduce the evidence which it is claimed has been newly discovered. If it appears possible that any such evidence could be
The St. Johns herald., 1887-05-26

THE Atlantic and Pacific Rail road Company is always doing something magnanimous and phi lanthropie Superintendent Sands was on the train short time since, when a M,xican boy, by timely warning, saved a passenger train from being wrecked and the killing of perhaps ten or fifteen persons, besides the loss the Company would have sustained in the smash-up of passenger, mail and express cars, and perhaps the destruction of an engine and tender, generously (?) presented the Mexican with $100 and an annual pass. Annual pass under the interstate commerce act, is good.
The St. Johns herald., 1887-05-26

Nor so, General. The "custom has not been from time immemo- rial, set a thief to catch thief, :" but it has been "set a thief to sym pathize with a thief Try your other book of quotations when you want to say something pretty about your stars" and endeavor to have them illuminate a more wholesome and purer atmosphere than is found in the vicinity of Yuma. Let the "dog" alone, and try to keep of the "steps" yourself.
The St. Johns herald., 1887-05-26

NEWS comes that the Swan Land and Cattle Company made an as- signment on the 14th instant for $1 100000. It appears that Alex ander Ii. Swan, the head of the above named conplny had just re- turned from England, where he had been to negotiate some bonds he had been carrying heavily, and was unsuccessful. It is said the imme- diate cause of the suspension was an action brought against A. II. Swan, by the German Savings Bank of Davenport, Ia, on a note which MT. Swan had endorsed as surety, and on which, it is claimed, the bank could have sustained no loss as 1t was fully protected by proper ty of principals, This action caused others who held claims against the company to press payment and on paper which was not due, and which they claim they had made provision to meet promptly at ma turity. The trouble is in TO way connected with the business of the Swan Land and Cattle Company.
The St. Johns herald., 1887-05-26

IT IS claimed that the largest electric light in America, is at San Jose, California, it is 24,OOO candle power and sheds bright light over a radius of two miles, and the largest in the world to be at the Sydney light house, Australia, which is equivalent to 180,000 can dies and can be seen for 50 miles.